WordPress Integration Guide

WordPress (which uses PHP) can integrate with Outter through either a custom plugin or theme functions. Here’s a high-level guide:

Use WordPress HTTP API

WordPress provides functions like wp_remote_post() and wp_remote_get() to make HTTP requests. You can use these to call Outter’s API. For example, in a plugin or in your theme’s functions.php:

$api_key = get_option('outter_api_key'); // Assume stored in options
$response = wp_remote_post("<https://api.outter.ai/v2/ai/content/generate>", [
    'headers' => [
        'Authorization' => 'X-API-Key' . $api_key,
        'Content-Type'  => 'application/json'
    ],
    'body'    => json_encode([
        'prompt' => 'Your prompt here...',
        'max_length' => 100
    ])
]);
if (is_wp_error($response)) {
    error_log("Outter API call failed: " . $response->get_error_message());
} else {
    $data = json_decode(wp_remote_retrieve_body($response), true);
    // use $data['content'] or other fields as needed
}

This snippet demonstrates sending a request and handling the response in a WordPress context. You might trigger this when a new post is saved (to generate summary or SEO description), or on a schedule to update content.

• Shortcodes or Blocks: You can create a shortcode or Gutenberg block that, when inserted, calls Outter’s API and displays AI-generated content. For example, a [outter_recommendations] shortcode that shows recommended products or posts under a blog article by calling Outter's recommendations API with the current post's topic.
• WooCommerce: If you run WooCommerce (an e-commerce plugin for WordPress), Outter can be used to generate product descriptions or recommend related products. For product description, you could add a button in the product edit page that calls Outter and fills the description field with AI-generated text. For recommendations, you might use Outter on the front-end to display "You may also like" sections (the PHP code would call Outter's API with the current product and user context).

Security: Always store the Outter API key in a secure manner on WordPress (don’t expose it in client-side JS). Use server-side calls (PHP) to keep the key hidden. WordPress’s settings API or configuration files can store the key, and you retrieve it on the server when making the API call.

Performance: Calling external APIs (like Outter) can add latency to page loads. Consider using caching. For instance, generate content or recommendations on post save, store them in post meta or a transient, and display the cached result on front-end, refreshing it periodically or on certain triggers. This way, the user sees instant content and you only call Outter when needed (or asynchronously via WP Cron).